Mr Vegas: operator, licence and record

Who runs Mr Vegas casino?

Mr Vegas is a trading name of Videoslots Limited, a company based in Pietà, Malta. Videoslots holds account 39380 on the Gambling Commission register (opens in a new tab), and mrvegas.com is one of the domains attached to it. Videoslots was founded in 2011 by Alexander Stevendahl and built its name with a single slots-heavy site before adding further brands; Mr Vegas arrived in the early 2020s.

Since December 2024, Videoslots has been part of Immense Group AB. The ownership change didn't alter the licence holder: Videoslots Limited still holds the UK licence and is still the company accountable to the regulator and to you.

Mr Vegas is not a Latest Casinos partner. We don't link to it, rate it or describe its welcome offer. Facts here come from the register and the Commission's published enforcement notice.

Mr Vegas ownership chain

For a player, the middle row is the one that matters. If you ever need to complain, request your data or trace a payment, it's Videoslots Limited you deal with. Our glossary entries for licence holder and operator explain the difference between a brand and the company behind it.

Mr Vegas licence: what the register shows

Account 39380 holds three remote activities, added at different times. They tell you what Videoslots is allowed to offer across its brands:

The licence was active when we checked on 20 October 2026, but its regulatory actions record (opens in a new tab) isn't empty. It shows an October 2025 warning, a £650,000 penalty and an added licence condition. Those are explained next.

The 2025 Mr Vegas penalty: what the Commission found

On 20 November 2025, the Gambling Commission announced a £650,000 fine for Videoslots Limited (opens in a new tab), naming videoslots.co.uk, mrvegas.com and megariches.com. The operator also received a warning and must commission a third-party audit of its anti-money laundering and safer gambling controls. The findings fall into two groups.

Deposit limits that didn't work as customers expected

The Commission found that monthly deposit limits reset on the calendar month rather than running over a rolling period, and that a customer's first deposit wasn't counted. One customer lost £7,500 over 18 days despite a £2,000 monthly limit. In practice, a calendar-month reset means someone who hits a £2,000 limit on 28 March can deposit another £2,000 on 1 April, four days later. A rolling limit would block that until late April.

Gaps in harm and money-laundering checks

The notice also describes a customer who lost £6,550 over three active days across two months without any interaction, and another who funded an account with over £75,000 in prepaid vouchers in 16 days, with source-of-funds requests coming too late. It cited over-reliance on an algorithm that proved ineffective when tested.

The penalty relates to the operator's systems at the time, across all its brands. It doesn't tell you how the site works today, but it explains why the register shows an extra licence condition. Our page on Gambling Commission fines puts it in context with other 2025–2026 cases.

Earlier regulatory history

This isn't Videoslots' first action. The operator agreed a £1 million settlement with the Commission in 2018, before Mr Vegas launched. Settlements are agreed outcomes rather than imposed fines, but both appear in the enforcement record. Repeat action against a licensee tends to bring closer supervision, which is one reason the 2025 outcome included a mandatory independent audit.

Mr Vegas sister sites

The domain list for account 39380 (opens in a new tab) and the Commission's notice point to two main sister brands:

• Videoslots, the company's original site, profiled in our Videoslots brand page.
• Mega Riches, a further casino brand (not related to Skill On Net's Mega Casino; see our Mega Casino profile for that one).

Brands on one account share verification, payments and safer gambling systems, which is why the 2025 deposit-limit finding applied across all three. Our guide to casino sister sites explains how shared licences work.

What changed for Mr Vegas players in 2025–2026

Alongside the penalty, industry-wide rules have changed what every UK casino, Mr Vegas included, must do. The deposit-limit rules are especially relevant given the 2025 finding:

• Since 31 October 2025, you must be prompted to set a financial limit before your first deposit, and decreases take effect immediately.
• Gross deposit limits, counting every deposit regardless of withdrawals, had to be offered by 30 September 2026, after the deadline was extended from 30 June.
• Since 19 January 2026, bonus wagering is capped at 10x and mixed-product promotions are banned.
• Slot stakes have been capped at £5 per spin (25+) since 9 April 2025 and £2 (18–24) since 21 May 2025.

Our deposit limit rules page explains the difference between gross and net limits, and how to set deposit limits shows how to pick a sensible figure.

How to check Mr Vegas on the register

1. Note the company name and account number in the Mr Vegas footer.
2. Search the Commission's public register for account 39380.
3. Confirm the business name is Videoslots Limited and the status is Active.
4. Open the domain names tab and find mrvegas.com.
5. Open the regulatory actions tab and read each entry, including any added licence conditions.
6. Write down the date you checked, because records change.

Safer gambling tools and complaints at Mr Vegas

Videoslots must offer deposit limits, time-outs, reality checks and self-exclusion, and it must take part in GAMSTOP (opens in a new tab). If you use a deposit limit anywhere, check whether it's a rolling or calendar period; the help pages or cashier should say. For confidential support, call the National Gambling Helpline on 0808 8020 133, free and open around the clock.

Complaints go to Videoslots Limited first. If it can't resolve yours within eight weeks, it must refer you to an approved ADR service at no cost. Our guide on how to complain about a casino covers what to send.

How Mr Vegas compares as a type of site

This is a slots-led brand from a mid-sized, multi-brand operator now inside a larger group. Rather than give it a score, here are the facts a player might weigh:

If you're comparing brands by track record, our guide to how to choose an online casino suggests what to weigh, and the UK casino brands A–Z shows who runs which site.

Alternatives to Mr Vegas

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Whichever site you use, losses are more likely than wins over time. Set a limit you're comfortable with before you play.

18+. Gambling should be entertainment that costs money, not a way to make it. Set a deposit limit before you play: how to set deposit limits. Free, confidential help: National Gambling Helpline 0808 8020 133.